Yes, or you could say "Please see attached file" or "I've attached a file for you."
Yes, it is grammatically correct to write "Please find attached the updated checklist" in a formal or professional email.
attached please find the file ICT departmental meeting slide for your reference
When you say "please find the attached file" no need to mention "below" because the recipient will not find the attached document below or within the body of the email.
It would be grammatically correct to say: Please find the attached.... it does not make much sense to write both kindly and please since both almost mean the same.
Yes, that is correct. It is a common and polite way to ask someone to look at the attached document.
It would be better to say "Please find the attached document as requested". The "you" isn't really necessary.
When you say "please find the attached file" no need to mention "below" because the recipient will not find the attached document below or within the body of the email.
Yes, it is correct to write "please find the attached breakdown of your transaction." This phrase is a common and polite way to direct the recipient's attention to an attachment in an email. However, you might consider simplifying it to "Attached is the breakdown of your transaction" for a more modern and concise approach.
As requested, you is slightly redundant or per your request
No, the phrase "kindly find attached for your signature" is not grammatically correct. In order to make this sentence correct, you will need to state what is attached, such as "kindly find the contract attached for your signature."
It would be more appropriate to say "Please find attached the document translated by you for stamping."
When you say "please find the attached file" no need to mention "below" because the recipient will not find the attached document below or within the body of the email.